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Aboard a three-month Mercy Ship mission, Nick cared for West African people who suffer from terrible living conditions and difficult access to health care. "I saw pretty quickly that Liberia was a country that has been wracked by civil war for 14 years. It was clear I had come from the land of ‘haves’ to a country of ‘have-nots’," says the 46-year-old.
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Karl Schmutter, has spent the past two years working as a volunteer on the world’s largest charity hospital ship, but for most of that time the ship has not been at sea. And he did not work in the hospital. Karl joined the volunteer crew of the Africa Mercy two years ago in Tenerife and sailed to the West African nation of Liberia where the ship was docked for ten months. Last year he spent ten months onboard the ship in another West African nation, Benin, before sailing back to Tenerife and flying home to Australia.
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A little over thirteen years ago, longtime resident and Pensacola native Paul Tonetti embarked upon a ten-year, life-changing voyage. About a year prior to his journey, the pastor of Gulf Breeze United Methodist Church, Dr. Herb Sadler, told Paul that God had a purpose for him— but his mission would not be here at home. Paul was intrigued by the message. How was he going to find this mission, and where was it going to take him?
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José Uroz Tristán from La Palmas de Gran Canaria, attached to the Canary Health Service (SCS) will fly to the Republic of Haiti tomorrow to assist with medical work after Wednesday's earthquake.
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The latest information on the involvement of Mercy Ships in the relief effort in Haiti.
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Our Disaster Relief Mercy Team’s response is mobilizing to address both medical and non-medical relief,
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A GRANDFATHER will this week swap shivering South Tyneside for tropical Africa as he heads out on his third mercy mission. Derek Lloyd, 70, has again volunteered to serve on the Africa Mercy, a ship bringing vital medical and comminity aid to some of the poorest people in the world.
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So many mixed emotions at this point in my journey- I've anticipated this since last February, and even more, have wanted to go on the Mercy Ships since I was probably a freshman in high school. This is my hope- while I am truly excited and a little anxious about my trip, I want to stay connected to the present moment.
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The Africa Mercy has almost 400 hundred crew members serving onboard. The crew is extremely diverse, coming from over 30 countries and ranging in age, profession, and length of service. But they share a commonality - everyone needs to eat. In West Africa, access to food supplies is limited, and most crew members don't have personal space for food storage onboard. Various jobs on the ship have immediate and time-consuming needs, which don't allow time for food preparation.
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"Just try it - do something for someone else, no matter how small." It makes you feel so much better and gives perspective on your own problems," Siphokazi Gwani advised in a recent interview with Fresh Living, the magazine of South Africa’s largest food retailer, Pick n Pay. More popularly known as Mampho, Siphokazi is no stranger to helping the less fortunate. After seven years of employment with Standard Bank and Diners Club, she joined Mercy Ships in 2007 as a volunteer accountant onboard the Anastasis.
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Dramatic Increase in Lives Impacted
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